CVE-2026-61730

In SOCFortress CoPilot prior to 0.1.77, the Velociraptor Sigma exclusion-management endpoints omit role and tenant authorization, and the exclusion creation endpoint does not properly validate credentials — any invalid, expired or forged Bearer token can create a suppression rule. Additionally, rules with a null customer_code apply across all tenants, and low-privilege users can list, modify, disable or delete exclusions.

In SOCFortress CoPilot prior to 0.1.76, the POST /api/agent_data_store/upload endpoint allows customer_user callers to choose bucket_name and object_name without an allowlist, tenant prefix, or ownership check. This enables overwriting objects belonging to any tenant, including sysmon configs, report templates, and case evidence. The issue is fixed in version 0.1.76.

In SOCFortress CoPilot prior to 0.1.77, the POST /api/scoutsuite/generate-gcp-report endpoint passes the raw multipart filename to the file writer without sanitization or a resolved-path containment check. A traversal filename therefore writes the supplied JSON outside the intended report directory, including into the application source directory.

In SOCFortress CoPilot prior to 0.1.76, verify_graylog_header and verify_velociraptor_header authenticate webhooks against the same publicly hardcoded fallback header, also shipped in .env.example. Deployments with unchanged secrets let an anonymous caller bypass JWT authentication, invoke active-response actions and create forged alerts.

In SOCFortress CoPilot, portal users including customer_user accounts can submit stored markup via the alert comment endpoint, which is rendered without sanitization using v-html. This enables stored XSS, and because access and refresh tokens are persisted in JavaScript-readable storage, injected script can steal them and impersonate the viewer. The same unsanitized rendering affects other SOC fields (cases, assets, health-checks), with fixes first contained in versions 0.1.70 (health-check) and 0.1.76 (comments and other SOC sinks).

In SOCFortress CoPilot prior to 0.1.76, case-report templates uploaded by the lowest-privilege customer_user role are later executed by non-sandboxed Jinja2 engines when an admin or analyst generates a report. Lack of template content validation and cross-tenant scoping allows an attacker to inject malicious Jinja expressions that are evaluated as Python on the backend.

In versions prior to 0.1.57, SOCFortress CoPilot contained a hardcoded JWT signing secret, allowing attackers to forge admin-scoped tokens. If JWT_SECRET is not set, all authentication tokens are signed with this publicly known key.